Belém, BrazilArrived in BelemTudo Bem From Belém29th Birthday in Igarape-MiriCametá: Indians, Desert & 10,000 antsJoana Peres: One Hundred Mile Day & a Baptism of Fire on the FazendasTucuruí: Kidney Splitting 105 Degrees in the ShadeNovo Repartimento: the true begining of the TransAmazonicaPacajá, BrazilAnapu, BrazilRoadside Stop between Anapu and Altamira, BrazilAltamira, BrazilMedicilândia, BrazilUruará, BrazilPlacas, BrazilPlacas, BrazilRurópolis: Pacas That Go Bump in the NightItaituba: A Transvestite, Tattoo Face, and a Thorough Toothbrushtruck stopJacareacanga, BrazilResu's farmNearing ApuiApuiRoadside camp2nd camp before HumaitaHumaitaPorto Velho, BrazilMutumparanaExtremaRio Branco, BrazilCapixaba, BrazilBrasileiaInapariMavilaPuerto Maldonadosanta rosaQuince Mil, PeruMarcapataTinquiCusco, PeruCuruhuassiAbancay, PeruChalhuancaMarcapampaPuquio, PeruNazca, PeruLake HuacachinaParacas State ParkChincha Alta, PeruMala, PeruLIMA!
 | amazonpilgrim |  | Amazon Pilgrim: The... |  | Roadside camp |
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Oct 24 2009, 08:32 PM
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lon: -61.60 lat: -7.97
It means, “Cool, American. Cool.” I saw her again later on that day and she yelled from the sidewalk, “Bacana, Americano.” I have to admit, I didn´t know what it meant until days later.
The leg from Apui´ to Humaita´ had been a bit of a mental obstacle since Jacareacanga. From the map and any research I could gather on the internet there would be very little spread over this roughly 250 mile span. If it decided to rain, I´d be up a creek. If it was too dry, I´d be toasted on the road. However, everyone kept saying that is gets flatter. Everyone always says it´s flatter ahead. Maybe I have my adjectives mixed up.
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